Capsule Hotels in Tokyo

"This accommodation exceeded my expectations. There's a decent-sized vanity area, and they provide a fresh set of pajamas and towels daily. Luggage is stored on the same floor as your capsule, which is very convenient. I was lucky enough to get a bottom bunk with no one above me, and it wasn't peak season so it wasn't full. However, if someone accidentally bumps the capsule, you'll definitely hear it. If you're an early sleeper, be aware that people will be coming and going at night. What's unique is that you check in on the 3rd floor, then take off your shoes and put them in a shoe locker. You then exchange the shoe locker key for your capsule locker key. You have to do this every time you enter and exit. I'd recommend noting down your capsule locker number in case you need it. Also, be aware that the pillow is very thin, and light can seep in through the gaps when the curtain is pulled. If you're sensitive to light, I'd suggest bringing an eye mask."

"My stay at this hostel in Tokyo was a truly comfortable experience. Coming from China to travel in Tokyo, my immediate impression was that while space is limited here, everything is managed with incredible attention to detail. The hostel's common areas were consistently spotless, and the beds, showers, and toilets were all meticulously cleaned. Even with many guests, it never felt messy or chaotic. The staff were friendly, communicated well in English, and were very patient with foreign visitors. I especially loved the common lounge area. After a long day exploring the city, I'd come back, grab a bento from the convenience store, make myself a coffee, and watch travelers from all over the world quietly chatting, reading, or planning their next adventures. There was a long-lost sense of relaxation. Tokyo is a fast-paced city, but the hostel felt like a little haven where you could slow down. As a Chinese visitor, I also appreciated the emphasis on public order in Japanese accommodation culture. Everyone naturally kept quiet and respected each other's rest time, making shared living spaces surprisingly comfortable. Of course, if you're expecting a luxury hotel, this isn't it. But if you're looking to experience Tokyo on a reasonable budget, meet travelers from different countries, and feel the city's authentic and warm side, then this hostel comes highly recommended. Tokyo is vast, with countless sights to see, and having a clean, safe, and welcoming place to rest during your journey is a sight in itself."

"It's good that men and women have separate elevators. However, the flow of movement feels a bit off; you have to go up and down repeatedly. I've stayed at a place before where everything except luggage storage could be handled on one floor. For first-timers, the process can be inconvenient. Here’s a guide for women: Downstairs, staff help with check-in. You'll receive a QR code card with your floor and bed number. Normally, you'll only see one elevator in the lobby (the men's elevator). You need to use the QR code from your card to swipe a lit panel on the wall to the left of the first elevator, which opens a sliding door to reveal the women's elevator. (Remember to pick up disposable slippers at the front desk to the left when you check in; you can't wear your own shoes anywhere except the 1st-floor lobby and the 3rd-floor luggage storage area). The third floor has lockers for bags and shoes. Inside, there's a bag with a bath towel, hand towel, and pajamas. You also use the QR code to open and lock these lockers – swipe once to open, swipe again to lock. Give it a pull to make sure it's secure. If you have a very large suitcase (larger than 28 inches), I recommend leaving it packed on the first floor in the lobby. I found these lockers (especially the upper ones) to be quite inconvenient. The sixth floor has some table areas. I arrived late, so I didn't go, but I assume you can eat there. You can't eat on the regular beds. The ninth floor is for accommodation only. There's a restroom, but the sink is tiny and meant to be used with the toilet. If you need to brush your teeth or wash your face, you have to go to the first floor. There's a door next to the elevator that leads to the shower area – be careful, the slippers get very slippery when wet! The tenth floor is a co-ed area, so make sure you're properly dressed. When I went, there were a lot of men. There are tables and a terrace to the right where you can see Tokyo Tower. For checkout, just leave the QR code card on the table."

"An absolute gem in Tokyo! I had an incredible stay at this hotel and would happily book it again on my next trip to Japan. From the moment I arrived, the customer service was exceptional. The front desk staff went above and beyond, warmly greeting me every single time I entered and exited the building. They even provided free matcha and toiletries. The room itself was perfect. It was stocked with excellent free amenities, and the bed was incredibly soft, leading to some of the best sleep I have ever had while traveling. On top of that, the location is unbeatable, sitting just a short distance from major local attractions. I cannot recommend this place enough!"

"It was a pretty decent stay! The staff are really nice, security is pretty good for the female shared area. Bathroom and showers are really well maintained. The bed is really comfy and quite big. Breakfast is simple. It's quite abit of a walk from the subway station to the hotel. But it's okay without luggage haha"

"Myself and my 12 year old daughter stayed here and it was wonderful! The people are lovely and its extremely clean, served nice drinks in the café. The staff were extremely friendly and helpful. The pillows and bed were very comfy. We felt very safe and it was an awesome experience!"

"Great location, but everything else is pretty mediocre. You have to check out and check back in every day, even for consecutive stays – I saw the front desk trying to explain this to a bewildered foreigner. The room doors are incredibly loud when opening and closing. Seriously, it's the 21st century, why are we still using keys? No electronic locks? Overall, very average. On the plus side, there's an Afuri ramen right next door, which is pretty good and refreshing."

"The hotel is right next to the station exit, with a convenience store less than a 5-minute walk away, and some restaurants within 10 minutes. It's very clean, but the air conditioning can't be adjusted by guests. Toiletries are provided, and they even include pajamas. The bathroom is great. However, you can't stay in your room from 11 AM to 3 PM as that's when they clean, regardless of whether you need it or not."

"This was the best choice on my trip! I was traveling solo and did most of my shopping in Shinjuku. Everything was within a 10-minute walk, so I could drop off my bags at the hotel anytime they got too heavy. Afterward, I'd go to the third floor for a massage chair and a free drink before heading out again. Breakfast included curry rice and ochazuke, and dinner offered instant noodles, ochazuke, and drinks. Plus, there were almost 24-hour hot spring baths, showers, and laundry facilities, all included in the room rate. I couldn't be happier! My flight was at midnight, but after checking out at noon, I could still store my luggage at the hotel and continue to use all the amenities. I even showered and did laundry before I left at night. The airport bus stop was just a 10-minute walk away. It's absolutely perfect for anyone returning with lots of shopping!"

"Before my arrival, I had to change my reservation due to a personal matter, and the staff were incredibly kind and helpful in processing it. I was also very pleased that they assigned me a good bed upon check-in. The only minor drawback was that the lockers weren't on the same floor, unlike at the Ningyocho branch, which was a bit inconvenient. Other than that, everything else was satisfactory."